What is Brain Plasticity?

Brain’s ability to change at any age – for better or worse.

Brain plasticity—also called neuroplasticity – is an odd term for most people, with the word “plastic” causing images of Tupperware or Saran Wrap to pop into your head. However, brain plasticity is a common term used by neuroscientists, referring to the brain’s ability to change at any age – for better or worse. As you would imagine, this flexibility plays an incredibly important role in our brain development (or decline) and in shaping our distinct personalities. Brain plasticity science is the basis of our clinically proven brain training exercises.

Want to boost your Brain? … NeuroFeedback has an APP for that…

How the Brain Changes
Brain plasticity is a physical process. Gray matter can actually shrink or thicken; neural connections can be forged and refined or weakened and severed. Changes in the physical brain manifest as changes in our abilities. For example, each time we learn a new dance step, it reflects a change in our physical brains: new “wires” (neural pathways) that give instructions to our bodies on how to perform the step. Each time we forget someone’s name, it also reflects brain change— “wires”that once connected to the memory have been degraded, or even severed. As these examples show, changes in the brain can result in improved skills (a new dance step) or a weakening of skills (a forgotten name).

Social

ABOUT TESS LAWSON

As a business owner and entrepreneur Tess turned to hypnosis and Neurofeedback to improve her business and personal life skills. Now she makes it a focus to help others be their best and turn their goals into reality.

About Tess Lawson

As a Business Owner and Entrepreneur with a strong personal interest in Best Practises for Business and Personal Excellence, Energy, Quantum Physics and Metaphysics, over 12 years ago Tess turned to Hypnosis and Neuro-Feedback to improve her Business and Personal life skills. Now she makes it a focus in her life to help others be their best and turn the goals they have in mind, into the life they want to live.
Tess is a seasoned Business owner, awarded an NRC Grant for technology, won the accolades of Kevin O'Leary on The Dragon's Den and is an expert on what it takes to properly capitalize and organically grow a business.
Tess' Neurofeedback training has her know that the deeply held triggers of anxiety are solely responsible for: Procrastination vs. Productivity and Peak Performance, ADHD, OCD, Depression vs. Healthful, Happy outlooks on life and successful relationships, addictions and self-harm vs. strong personal boundaries and self-discipline.
Which subset would you choose?